davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
Great Success of the ssCarbOliC
Smoke Ball.,

1t is astonishing the large number of
people calling at the ladies and gents par
lors of the Csrbolic Smoke Ball. 2s North
Spring street. this city. taking advantage of
the free test offered to all callers. The Com
pany has just fitted up and opened new
ladies par!or, which is in charge of an ex-
perienced lady attendant. Some of our
best ladies have tried the Smoke Ball, and
supplied their written testimonials as to its
power to cure the complaints named in the
circular. AS the test is free we would rec
ommend all afflicted to call
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
Attention Exemuts.

You are requested to attend the funeral OF
our late fellow-member, Nick G. Maher. for
merly of 3s's Engine Company No. i, from
his late residence, 635 Olive street. Sunday
the 23d instant, at 2 O'Clock p. M. sharp.
By order of the Association,
]. KUHRTS, President.
WALTER 8. MOORE, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
card of Thanks.

wish to convey my sincere thanks to
Rev. Dr. Fay, Mrs. Mamie Perry.Davis,
Mrs. Schumacher. Mrs. Jennings. Mrs. Stowe,
Mr.. Jeffreys, Mrs. s. B. Casweil, Mrs. r. NJ
widney, Mrs. e. f. Spence, Mrs. D. Stevens
and the many friends who so kindly assist
ed me in my recent sfiliction,
MRS. L NJ. NADEAU.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
Free CarriaRes

To the Auction Sale OF the Orange Grove
tract, on Adams street, leave the Office OF
the Los Angeles Land Bureau, 20 West First
street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
NO. 4 COURT STREET..
RANCHES.

Choice piece in the Lick tract to trade for
city property.
5lh acres on line of proposed dummy
road All improved with finest varieties Of
vines ana trees; 35 in vines and 1615 in trees;
all in bearing In 'S7. Lots of water piped
ONO ONO the ranch. Corner and fine frontage.
VIII pay 10 per cent the coming year, 100
per cent In twelve months. auc $50, 900 takes
A fine alfalfa ranch, % acres, good house.
orchard and garden; fiue barn. 4Sx52 wag.
on sheo, poultry house and incubator with
nrooder. VIII cut $50 tons alfalfa the COM
ng year. Tools aud all goes at $780,
NO. 4 COURT STREET.
100 Acres, three miles from Sants Ana;
good mouse; rooms: barn. 30x46; two arte-
sian wells; corn crib; panels for fencing:
No. moist land, no irrig ition necessary:
acres in alfalfa; fine ranch for $4,000.
90 acres at savannah; acre in blue gums,
IN frult trees and IL in vines; 20 acres un-
improved; broom house; well, wind mill
ana tank; cheap property: $4,000.
oi32 acres at Pasadena: S-room house;
vel wen improved; u fine view; five minutes
from II. X station; every variety of fruit;
wafer stock; also well; $500 per acre.
~ acres OF the very best land at Cresenta
Canada. with water, a bargain at SIS per
acre. Easy terms.
10 oacres n mile south of Jefferson, $500.
90 % acres at Compton. Fine alfalfa ranch;
~ acres, all set, will cut 24O tons this year:
small house and orchard, 2 artesian wells.
miles from ?. O.. $50 per acre.
" acres at the Duarte old orchard, good
house. minutes walk from station: lots of
water. Paid 10 per cent. on SIS 900 last
year. Cheap at 81, 900.
KALI &c @ ME.
NEW OFFICE.
Nh Aynurupru,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
Attend the Auction sale

To-day at 2 O'Clock, of the Orange Grove
tract on Adams street. Free ride from the
office OF the Los Angeles Land Bureau, 20
w. First street; leave office at 12 80.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
Linen Towels,

all 81
Towe
beached NAPKIN
These
Napkins well
Lonsdale S Unbleached
ngor at the We to an aricl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
Get "A Catalogue

From the Los Angeles Land Bureau, No. 20
West First street and attend the sale on
West Adams street that comes off at O'Clock
| p. NJ. to-day. 1t Will pay you to go. Free
carriages. Easton & Eldridge. Auctioneers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

Only Twenty.Seven Lots Unsoid.
$500 per lot; the Jefferson-street Tract
with all Its beautiful and frst-class build
Jugs and improvements. Southern Califor-
mia Land Co. Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

Can be had at the sale OF the Orange Grove
tract which takes place at 2 o'clock p. NJ. TO-
day on the properly. Catalogues can be
lad at No. 20 West First street. Ere car
riaees from there t, the sale. Easton 4
Eldridge Auctioneers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

Is the best tract for the money in the city.
Seeing is believing. Horse cars run through b
the tract. Streets are graded and spr'neled.
Fine two story houses on and all around the
tract Price $3.50 to $500; terms easy. Frr
sale by ]. w. Browning, No. South Main
street opposite Opera House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

Do you want good home? If so, and don't
want to give the earth for it. come aud see
me. can sell you good ones from $1,000
up. J. w. Browning, No. South Main st..
opposite Opera House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

Except few IN the hands of W. A. Rogers
and Summers & Love. which they will sell
at the former rates, $500 each. for few days
only at 134 N. Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

The Good Templars will hold an open
meeting at Pythian Castle, No. "a South
Spring street, to-night Prohibition will be
freely discussed. All are invited. Doors
open at 7; exercises begin at 7:30.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
The Pride of the House is The

Our proclaim its merits We think
We
take
infants so They wed made of whole
a long as 75c to 81 for
We school with
Boston, Made WE'LL
you'll buy for 81 .25 all to pieces
SoTip
Misses Curacao Kid Heel Shoes so
50 Ladies' Shoes
that's Boys
and the latest and most improved lasts.
repean and ladies' you a
shoulder
cotton shawl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

Our HAMBURGER New Yoko the ns.to
romF exces
loading goods Immediately his
as
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

or the Orange Grove tract on West Adams
street to-day at = O'Clock P. NJ. Any OF tne
car lines on Figueroa street takes you. Ad-
ans street, near the place of sale. Easton
& Eldridge, Auctioneers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
DON'T Forget

The Auction Sale to-day at clock, OF the
Orange Grove tract on Adams street, to be
sold by the Los Angeles Land Bureau, ~ "
First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

On the Electric Railway, Pico street, are
large. cheap and desirable. Price $780, on
installments; one house to every7 lots given.
Blackman and Handy, Downey Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
Canton Flannel.

Beachd and Ubached 2c yad retaed
certainly better than anywhere the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

a of
They will exhibited
Ladies' Underwear opinion
5 possible themu at home
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
The Wielnnd Clgar store.

II Spring street, Fred. Hammer proprie-
tor. Best imported Key West, New York
white labor cigar in city. All kinds OF to-
bacco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

desire attention closing sale Ladies' Felt Have
placed sale all the American Fets have 50c former w
$.5 and $75
selling Trimmed Ft about the ST. of former
thing this
lin the way o bead gear
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
stranger.

100 umbrellas 35c each, at J. NJ. Hale
Co.'s, 7and Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
Auction Aaie
Hepburn Lots All sold

To-day at 2 O'Clock OF 43 lots in Orange
Grove tract, by the Los Angeles Land Bu
reau, 20 West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
Il. w. lsrOVVninR

Makes a specially of Boyle Heights prop
erty. Call and see him at No. South Main
street, opposite Opera House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

Will commence running in short time.
Those buying lots on BOYLE Heights will see
big advance, Call and see Browning at
House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

Tract on West Adams street, between
Figueroa street and Vermont avenue, will
be sold to-day at 2 O'Clock P. NJ. on the prem
ises. Free carriages from the Los Angeles
Land Bureau, No. 20 West First street.
Easton K Eldridge. Auctioneers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
Don't rail to Attend the sale

100 umbrellas S5c each, at J. NJ. Hale
Co.'s, and Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

This beautiful property has no rival. The
lots are being rapidly sold at $3.50 in month
ly instalments. and the improvements are
being pushed forward with great dispatch
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
Tn. Re.utisui Orange Grove

100 ladies' gossamers 75c each. at J. NJ
Hale & Co s, 7 and 9 Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
Hotel Arcadia

100 ladies' gossamers 75c each, at J. NJ.
Hale & Co.'s, and Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
Omen Air Meeting.

0llaIies' gossamers 75c each, at j. NJ.
Hale & Co.'S, 7axd 9 Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
ROyle Hefgh t.

See Browning. No. 7, South Main, and
take ride over Boyle Heights before you
buy a Home or Building Lot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
Browning Tract

100 umbrellas S5e each, at ]. NJ. Hale
Co. Is. 7and 9Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

Dealers in coal, wood. hay and grain, 157 S
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
HOtel Arcadia


Santa Monica, has elevator, electric bells
gas, steam heat in halls, 10 rooms. all mod
ern improvements.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
Good Bargains

100 umbrellas 35c each, at J. NJ. Hale 4
Co.'s, and 9 Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
Read This B 4 U Buy.
10. Z COUKT STREEC.
HOUSES AND LOTS.


4oi-i2ox165, nice Broom cottage, furnished:
cellar. nne cistern. good barn; small.
neat, l.room cottage; every variety of
nnest KIND OF fruits, possession imme-
diately see this at once and stop paying
rent; me lawn. flowers, shade and or
namental trees, stone pavem ent, hedge.
etc.; cheap at $1,000.
l363-House and lot, Wooden Mill trao.. nos
session at once; installment plan. s225o
-Sl00 cash. balance monthly.
l467-beautiful home on Hill street: bouse
rooms, 2-story, nearly new, eve,y mod
$4,000. w ANY,
l4ou-6room cottage, frstcla Flower.
neal SIXTH lot 5Ox155 to alley; sewer
connections; good value, $500.
ilao-.2 acres; fine cot age elegant, grounds:
fine estate; 500 900
NO. 4 COURT STREET.
14S2-Lovey home. Pearl street, corner. II
rooms, lot 6Ox160; bath, pantry, IS clos
eis, hne barn hot, cold aid soft water
all through the house. fine cellar and
-, cement floor; don't miss il SIC, 500.
l3oX-Good house and lot Garvanza. lot
1o5x2l0; $500 cash, balance 1, and 8
years; barg ain $780,
l36x New 2-story house, IL rooms. parlora
l5xl9 each; hot and cold water. gas.
baths, patent closets, electric bells, open
gra.es. marble man:els, 0 closets; stone
pavement, everything complete; hrst-
class and possession gwen Immediately;
lot 50xl55 to 20foot alley, on line of cars
aud in first-cIass neighborhood; a gilt
edge buy; only $4,000
NO. 4 COURT STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
Eastern Yfsitora

Are cordially invited to call at the cosy
rooms of the Riverside Agency, 239 N. Main
street, where they will find an exhibit OF
fine fruit, 1t will interest them to examine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

Hygienic, nourishing and agreeable, Chi.
rardelh's soluable cocoa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
For Rcvle Hetghis

Santa Monica, will open Monday. Januar,
9th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
Scott,s New Hotel Arcadia.

100 ladies' gossamers 75c each, at ].
Hale & Co. S. 7 and Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
First street CarLine

100 umbrellas 35c each. at J. M. Hale &
Co.'S and Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
DOTS.

100 ladies' gossamers 75c each, a. J. NJ
Hale & Co. IS, Z and 9 Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

Property cal, on W. Browning, No. z
South Main street. opposite Opera House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

$3.50 per lot; the Jefferson-street Tract,
with all its beautiful and frst.class build
ings and Improvements. Southern Califor.
mia Land Co Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22
The Urmy Tract Lots

Only 100 feet from the ocean, the most at.
tractive hotel on the coast Go and see 1t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-22

The Books are Now Omen.
d2S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
ArEARruL OLD DRUNKARD.
How Old Potter Reformed Under
tse Nose Of . Locomotive.

tChicago Herald
"Out on our Nebraska line, near
Sutton, Clay county," said railroader
who for many years had owed allegiance
TO the great Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, "there used to live a man
named Potter-a rather old man who
had seen better days, but who was
then living in dug-out about two
miles from town and close by the rail-
road track. He was fearful old drunk
ard, too, and used 70 go to town
about every other day and fill up at
Pat. Curran's saloon, starting home late
in the evening and always taking the
railroad track. Being an old man and
not able to stand such big and bad
doses of liquor as Pat. gave him. he
often fell down on the track and went
to sleep. Time and again our boys
stopped their trains on discovering old
Potter ahead, and, of course, saved his
life every time they did it. 1t got to
be so that il was rule of the road
along by Sutton to Look out
for old Potter After time the
boys got tired of it and got the
local agent TO notify the old man
that he'd got to keep off the track or
get hurt. This had no effect, and Pot
ter used our ties for bed quite as often
MS before. One winters night in 1874
Dave Thompson-he's now superin-
tendent at Lincoln, but he was then a
freight conductor-was running an ex-
ira cattle train from Lowell, and as
they reached the top of the hill going
down to Sutton Dave was in the engine
cab, and he said
keep sharp lookout for old Pot
ter. If he's on let's give him scare
Pretty soon the engineer sighted a
dilapidated form ahead on the track,
and declared that it was the old man.
Whistle for brakes said Thompson,
but let her run pretty free, and well
shake the old man up bit.
"The boys all entered into the spirit
of the thing. Their purpose was to
run the locomotives nose right into the
old man and rouse him without hurting
him, with the idea of giving him a good
scare But the weight of the train and
the grade proved pretty bad things to
calculate to such fine point, and when
the locomotive reached the old man
the boys all had their hearts in
their throats and feeling that
they were little better than murder
ers. They jumped down, expecting to
find Potter all mashed to pieces, but
there he was under the engine, snug up
against the fre-box, where he had been
rolled and pushed along on the snow
for two or three rods. He was evidently
warm on the side next the fire-box and
cold on the other side, for just as the
boys got to him they heard him NUT
ter:
al shay, ole oman shay YER
pullin' all 'er cover off n me-
"Well. the boys got him out, and
were delighted to find that he wasn't
much hurt. AS soon as they got him
thoroughly reused he was the most
frightened man that ever was. That
scare proved his salvation, for he braced
up and reformed, and now owns one of
the finest, best-stocked farms in Clay
county. 1 got this story from one of
our Nebraska men, and know it to be
true" s.,r1-.,&1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20

west and on the northern coast of
Gree inland, and went one de-
gree of latitude and ten de-
grees of longitude beyond the furthest
point reached by Lieutenant Beau
mont of the Mares expedition. The
records of the mass of scientific know
ledge gathered 10y the party during their
two years at Lady Franklin bay were
saved and are of great value. Both
abroad and at home General Greely's
achievements in the dreary north have
been honored with the recognition OF
learned bodies, as well as rewarded with
popular admiration.
Adolphus w. Greedy was born at New
buryport, Mass, in 1874. During the
war he entered the army as a private
soldier. He was made second lieuten-
ant March Is, 1863, and first lieuten-
ant in April, 1864 became captain of
the Eighty-frst colored infantry April
4, 1865, and in March, 1867, was hon
orably mustered out. Upon the re-
organization in 1869 he was assigned
to the Fifth cavalry, and became first
lieutenant in 1873. He became one of
its officers when the Signal-Service Blu
reau was formed. This distinguished
public servant is a married man. and a
wife and two children welcomed him to
domestic felicity after his long and dan
gerous absence in the Polar regions.
In person the Chief of the Signal Ser
vice is tall and slender, apparently hard
" the man to outlive his hardy COM
panions in the struggle against cold and
hunger which he survived but which
killed most of them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
THE FASHIONS.
1Axcrss IN roILRrrrs ron OUR LADY
READERS.
Wedding Drssses and Accessories Dead
Birds Going out-A Little
rairy's Costume.
tcorcspondcnce Of the Richmond Dispa,ch.]
Nrv YoRx. February 10. 1887.

tCorrcepondcnce Of the Richmond Dispa,ch.]
NEw YORK. February ~, 1887.
No event possesses more interest TO
ahe feminine world than wedding,
and Che costumes OF the bride and her
attendant bridesmaids are the subject
Of much discussion before the occa-
sion, and of considerable comment at
terward, Notwithstanding the fact that
the changes from season 10 sason IN
bridal attire are only those Of detail.
The bes. taste in such toilette pre-
scribes extreme purity and simplicity.
White has always heretofore been
chosen as most appropriate for brides
dress, and such, in the main, it will
continue 10 the end OF time. A young
lady here who, q few months ago, APP
peared in wedding-dress upon which
The front panel of the skirt WAS OF pink
brocade, has not been followed in the
introduction OF color for such an occa-
sion, and therefore the dress presented
in the illustration may be supposed OF
White satin. The bodice is cut IN V
On the front, but this space is entirely
Allied with lace, and lace jaboted revers
form its border. The sleeves are long,
reaching to the waist, and finished with
a ruffle of lace. The shape of the
bodice is, however, entirely at the OPP
zion OF the wearer. 1t may be half
decollette or entirely so, and the sleeves
may reach to the elbows or leave the
arms entirely bare. The skirt OF this
costume is OF the satin, covered entire
Iy with lace, and the over-drapery, ar
ranged very simply and dividing in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
Sanitary Measures-Proper Care of
the Brain.
n Editor of fLo DisD0fcL.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The human brain, developed by CEN
turies of culture and training, surpass-
ing in size and weight that of al ami
mails except the elephant and the whale,
is the instrument by which all the won
ders of modern civilization have been
accomplished. It's capabilities, its
wants, and the limits of its healthy
action form the most important of hy-
gienic considerations. In former
article the influence of education in all
its forms as a sanitary measure, by
giving exercise to the brain, and there
by increasing its strength and tone, and
that of the nervous system, was duly
considered also, the necessity of good
food to supply the waste consequent
upon its use. II is equally important
that this organ should not be subjected
to labor too severe and prolonged,
and that it should have proper periods
of rest. More work and better work
can be accomplished by this course than
by carrying our efforts to the point of
exhaustion. The present is o time of
great intellectual activity. Steam,
electricity, and other material agents
are doing the drudgery of the worlds
work and throwing the guidance and
control of their wonderful forces upon
the human mind and brain. The
mental pressure is very great.
To meet it there should be parks
to refresh and delight the mind
by their variety and beauty /;
travel and excursions to bring fresh
scenes and new. experiences to bear
upon our jaded systems; sports and
games to relieve the monotony of toll
and turn the current of our thoughts
into new channels.
The trials, cares, and affections Of
life-many of them unavoidable-are
very unfavorable to health. Reason
and duty both require, in many in
stances, that they should be left be-
hind as far as possible by change of
surroundings, or should be crowded out
by introducingnew impressions in their
stead. NJ. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20
ApoLpuUs w. GREEDY.
The Clerk ofthe Weather. Appointed
Chief Of the signal Service.

Captain Adolphus W. Greedy has
been made chief of the signal service,
with the rank and pay of brigadier-
general. He has long been connected
with that branch of the War Depart
ment at Washington known as the sig
nal service, and is welI-equipped for
taking the entire charge of it, as sue
cessor to the late General Hazen. His
promotion was generally expected.
General Greedy is best known to fame
as commander OF the Greedy Polar ex-
petition, the survivors Of which were
rescued in the summer of 1884. In
that capacity his explorations extended
over three degrees of latitude and
nearly forty degrees of longitude. He
virtually ascertained the true outline of
Grinnell Land crossed from east TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20

Count de Chche, Marquis dc Nova
liches, Marquis de Molins Duke de
Scsto, Marshal MacMahoD, Prince von
Bismarck, the Grand Duke OF SAKE
weimer, Count Adlerberg H., Prince
Frederic Albert of Prussia, M. Ca
noyas del Castillo, Marquis dc Santa
Cruz, Marquis de Barzallana, the
Grand Duke Of Baden, Don Martinez
de Campos, the Prince Royal oil
Italy, M. Pereira de Mello, the Sultan
Of Turkey, the Infant don Antonio
d'Orleans de Bourbon, the Crown
Prince of Sweden and Norway, M.
Jules Grevy, the Crown Prince OF Rus
sia, the Crown Prince of Denmark,
Prince Albert William Henry OF Prus-
STA, the Emperor of Japan, Duke
dOperto, Count d'Eu, Marquis de Rel
nosa. Marquis de Corvera, Duke de
Coimbre, Marquis de Ia Habana. The
only Spanish collar vacant is the one OF
the late Count de TRAM, who received
il in 1852. IL is this which will he given
TO the Count de Paris, and it is proba-
BILE that his investure will take place
during his coming visit to Lisbon. His
uncles, the Dukes de Nemours aud
Montpensier, will most likely act as his
snonsors on that OCCASION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-02-20

Kenyon College, the same State, in
1S4S; was admitted to the bar in lS49,
and began practice at Logansport, Ind.
In 1852 he was a member OF the lndi-
ana House of Representatives. He was
appointed a Common Pleas judge in
1854, and a Judge of the Circuit Court
in 1856, both. of which positions he
resigned. In 1858 he was again mem
Der of the State House of Representa-
tiyes. When Jesse d. Bright was ex
PEELED from the Senate in 1852, under
charges of disloyalty, Judge Turpie
was elected as Democrat for the I'M
expired part of Senator Bright's term,
serving IRON January 22d to March 3,
1863. During the last few years he has
done little either in politics or business,
being well-to-do and fond of spending
his time in good company in the hotels
Of indianapolis and elsewhere. Inper-
son he stands about five feet eight
inches in height, and weighs one hun
dred and sixty-fve pounds. He wears
an iron-gray beard ON the lower part
of his face. His complexion is de-
scribed by man who knows him
well as of mingled blue and red.
He is a good lawyer and an elo-
quent speaker, excelling as
maker of phrases which ''bite worse
than old cheese" Making this capa-
bility the more striking, the Judge is
nervous in manner, said to be an effect
Of excessive smoking. In literature
the Senstor-elect is entitled to a re-
nown he has not yet received. He is
conversant with Shakespeare and all the
standard poets, and commands the abii-
ity TO quote extensively from them; and
is said to be, equally at home with Ho-
mer and other classical authors, and TO
be so learned in the Bible as 10 excite
the envy OF the clergy.
Two years ago he lost his wife, q lady
OF superior beauty and cultivation. He
has one child, daughter, the light and
ornament of his household.